Not only that Fourbanger, but its a quite simple biosecurity measure on two levels:
i) Farms have nice things called fences and hedges, these ensure Infected cattle stay on the farm – infected badgers, super excreters for example, can carry infection from one farm, to another.
ii) If you kill all the infected cows on a farm, then give it, say, six months fallow, before reinstating it with clean, uninfected cattle, then unless you remove the independent wildlife reservoir of disease (ie. the badger colony), then the new, clean, cattle you put out, will become infected.
Ernie:
Of course badgers are not cause of TB in cattle, so I gave you an extreme example to highlight that another solution needs to be found.
You clearly missed your mate TJ’s post, where it states that:
The ISG’s work – most of which has already been published in peer-reviewed scientific
journals – has reached two key conclusions. First, while badgers are clearly a source of
cattle TB…
So, where’s your argument now numbnuts?